Free Chlorine Conversion 2022

The city will temporarily convert the disinfectant used in the water treatment process from chloramine to free chlorine

Share 


Houston News category interest

The city will temporarily convert the disinfectant used in the water treatment process from chloramine to free chlorine. The duration of the free chlorine conversion will be approximately 30 days and will begin on March 1, 2022. The city will return to chloramine disinfection on March 29, 2022.

This change only applies to the main city water system that receives treated surface water. It will not affect customers in Riverpark, Greatwood, or New Territory, as those water systems are independent and already on free chlorine at all times.

What to expect during the temporary change

Generally, there are no noticeable changes in water quality as a result of this temporary conversion. However, some individuals may notice taste and odor changes and a slight discoloration to the water, primarily during the transition period. Noticeable water quality changes associated with conversions are normally short-lived and are not public health risks.

May 20, 2025
Michael MK

Michael MK
Senior Editor & Writer

Share 

More from Houston News

Sugar Land man catches 300-pound alligator gar
Houston News

Sugar Land man catches 300-pound alligator gar

Moore caught and released the 8-foot-2-inch fish in a remote area of a Houston-area bayou

Sugar Land’s Memorial Day Ceremony to Salute Fallen Soldiers
Houston News

Sugar Land’s Memorial Day Ceremony to Salute Fallen Soldiers

Admission is free and open to the public 

Sugar Land Unveils New Sculpture in Lonnie Green Park
Houston News

Sugar Land Unveils New Sculpture in Lonnie Green Park

The artwork’s unique color and design were created to be the only one of its kind in the state of Texas.

Two local heroes save Officer Munoz
Houston News

Two local heroes save Officer Munoz

If not for the heroic efforts of two police officers, the Sugar Land Police Department would be facing a nightmare 
 

Sugar Land officer blocking previous accident along US-59 left hurt after crash, police say
Houston News

Sugar Land officer blocking previous accident along US-59 left hurt after crash, police say

Drivers should expect US-59 to be closed most of Sunday morning

Potential for severe storms and flash flooding
Houston News

Potential for severe storms and flash flooding

City staff continues to monitor the potential for severe storms and flash flooding between Monday evening and early Tuesday

Sign up for Sugar Land Caller Newsletters

Keep in touch with everything on Sugar Land Caller. Sign up for our newsletter!
 


Stats
Elapsed time: 0.3719 seconds
Memory useage: 2.78MB
V2.geronimo